"The work shows off Coward's technical mastery as a playwright, fluidly
telling the story of a swath of British society living under Nazi terror
and compellingly exploring, in admittedly a mild middle-class manner,
the compromises of conscience that can occur as everyday citizens adapt
to a new wartime order." -
Los Angeles Times"This handsome
production will get an audience...it especially ought to be seen by
young people, and most specifically by those who don't think they like
theater. Disguised as imagined history, like all great art it's about
the future...it feels vividly new, as Coward so frequently does. We
can't resist him. He's as compassionate as writers get, and his sympathy
lies with the audience. Therefore ours lies with him." - StageHappenings.com
"A
bona fide theatrical event, which must not be missed by devotees of
Coward and should not be missed by theatergoers, rabid or casual." -NoHoArtsDistrict